This is especially true for future propulsion technologies where we cannot depend on legacy physics for guidance, and essentially don't understand what we are looking for.
Depending on the university, legacy admissions can make up 10percentto25percentcent of the student body, Golden said.
In the long run, however, welfare states may become more like each other, since all the nations are anxious to make their welfare systems more competitive, although the ways in which these adjustments are accomplished differ from country to country (Kitter and Obinger 2003, 22), depending on their institutional legacies.
The final judgement on whether Mr Monti's year as an unelected premier has been successful may not be made for some time, because it depends on his legacy.
And if you thought your funds are better with an exchange, think twice: first they depend on the legacy finance system, and oxygen could be cut off any time.
But one thing above all else constitutes Ziryab's gravest or greatest legacy, depending on your standpoint, to prosperity.
This approach does not include assumptions on the future impact of policies but considers fully the country-specific forest characteristics and the age-related forest dynamics, i.e. depending on the age-class legacy resulting from past management and natural disturbances, continuation of historical forest management activities may lead to future increases or decreases in the carbon sink.
Actually, Times Square's storied light-show legacy depended on one man: Thomas Edison's engineer William J. Hammer was one of the first experts in electrical distribution systems and built the first large electric sign, illuminated at the 1882 Crystal Palace Exposition in London.
On the other hand, a severe disturbance will re-initiate an even aged directional successional trajectory, but the details will depend on disturbance legacies and differential species availability at the time of the event.
